The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

iVIAI LS. ARmtvan—i Heligoland, t Waterford. ME-1 Cadiz, r Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY At TWSLVIL O'CLOCK. Consols - - - - 664* I Omnium - - - . L. L' iN . LUNUUA. WEO?tESDAY, OCTOBER 31 p 1 810. His MAJESTY'S indisposition, we understand, is . tly the result of a cold, and partly arose from the ti sal of hisfeelings, occasioned by the ring which, as we before stated, was recently presented to him from the Princess AMELIA, and which appeared, in he state of the Princess at that time,. toile a parsing legacy. The foll Owing are the Medical Reports which were issued yesterday and Monday. C 1: MA A PAPERS. XXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM WARSAW, OCT. 8. SECOND EDITION. SUN MICE, HALF risT TWO O'CLOCK. nerrz, Ocr. 2.—The intelligence whiCh we have received concerning the journey of. Count GOTTthIP, tates, that On way to Leipzic, near Beitz, he was attacked.by robbers, upon Whom - he fired. Previous to his departure from Leipzic, he received a letter frotu his uncle, the King of Swe soi F,:i 911 IS DICIRE FALSUM AUDEAT ? I den. WARSAW, OCT. B.—General Count SUWARROW has marched upon the frontiers of Gallicia, with, the division ; which he commanded in Old Galicia. HUNGARY, SEPT. 2t.--Piney write from 13e1- _ grade, that the Servians were in a very critical si tuation, although 'they had Leen joined by a rein forcement of from eight to ten thousand Russians. The Turks almost every day receive reinforcements: In the first: of the two bloody battles which took place on the 18th and 22d September, the Russians and Servians gained some advant s, but on the 2d they were forced to abandon their position' of Jacoba -Rurpingratz, and . Gruehewatz, and repass the large arm of the Servian Morava. General GUEATOV died in his camp of a nervous fever. VIP.NNA, OCT. 6.—Count METTERNICH is ex peeted to-day in tbis town. We are "alsured that before he left Paris he concluded a convention, by v hich the Emperor of Austriii,engages, under cer tain circumstances, to fpnish ii(),uuo men for the servile of France. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 28.---Count APRAXIN, Captain of the . Cavaliers of the Guard, dispatched as a courier on the t lilt of this month; by the Ge neral in Chief of the army in l‘oldavia, has had the honour of presenting to the Emperor t he trophies of the brilliant vitiory which the Russians gained on the 26th August over the Turks, and to deliver . to his Majesty the following bulletin : " After the last defeat of the Turks on the 2d of August,' by the detachment under the orders of Major General Count GUEATOj the enemy advanCed the following day a detachment of 1600 men, infan try. and cavalry, to Praowa, with which he occupied the entrenchments. in front of thb corps of General GUEATO. " On the t fth, Col. Count CRURK having drawn the enemy out of his 'entrenchments, manoeuvred so well that he placed hit under the fire ofour masked batteries, as %ell as that of our infantry. The Turks being assailed on all sides, were otierthrown, and our troops ,pursued them to the entrenchtnents of Praowa. . " The Turks List about 600 men in killed and wounded. We took about .50 prisoners. We had but 37 men killed or wounded. The Servians great= ly lament one of their brivestGenerals, - ,VAYVODE AFANASg.II TSCHARAPITSCH; who remained on the field of battle." " The Census of the population of the Duchy of Warsaw having been taken, they will immediately proceed to the military conscription, and all the in, habitants of the villages, capable of bearing arms; will be inscribed in the military registers. The noble, are not comprised in the conscription, because in case of necessity they will be ready to take the field at their own expence, to serve in the cavalry." COa9OER, OCT. W.—This moment, 3 o'clock in the afternoon, we enjoy the htippiness of witnes sing.the arrival of the Crown Prince of SiAeden and his suite. The.pas,age from \Vyborgh to Corsoer was perfectly safe: At the moment he ei”barked the wind was contrary, and 500 English ships among which were seven sail of the line and three frigates, were in sight to the northward and southward of the Belt." We stop the Press to state that we have just re ceived the fulloing Med;cal Report fi-oto sor. Windsor Castle, 0cr..30, au?. Nine o'Clock, A. MJ The KIN% has passed a restltiss night, but his MAJESTY'S fever is not inereastd.. HENRY HALFORD. W.HEBLUDIti. BAILLI E. THE THEATRES.—The Tragedy of Isabella drew a numerous audience to Coytont-Garden Theatre last night. Mrs. SIDDONS made her first powerful impression un the audience in the melancholy heroine of this affetting drama, and it is but justice to ht:r to say, that often as she has performed the part, and tiresome as the 'repetition tnust •be, she supports it with equal zeal and unabated excel lence. The part of Biron admits of no great scope, but it was made sufficiently interesting by Mr. KEMBLE.—CarIos, also, was well supported by M. - C._KCILBLE; and EGLIITGN was respectable in -Milroy. NAVAL NL WS. Fre,mt /he LONDON GAZETTE, OE?. 30, d(o. Admit - ally-Office, •October 30, 1810. Copy of a Letter from Captain M'Kerlie, of his Majesty's sloop the Cal licipe, addressed to Rear Admiral Lord Gard ner, at Yarmouth, and transmitted by his Lordship tq I. W. Ctoker, Esq. His Majesty's Sloop Calliope, at Sea, M Y LORD, Odober zs, 1813. I have the honour to inform you, that at seven this morning, in latitude 54. 47. Noah, and Ion: gitude 2. 45. East, saw' a schooter in the South West, under easy sail, standing towards us, and soon afterwards perceived. her to be an enemy ; as she appeared to take the Caliope for a - merchant brig, I jtidged it most prudent not to make any'sail until she found out her mistake, which was at the distance -of about three .miles, when_ she bore up, and made all sail ; at half-past eight made.all sail in. chase ; at half-past ten was Within reach of shot, firing the how guns occasionally at eleven within reach of musket , :shot, but keeping Upon . my lee bow, could not get the great guns to bear; the whole of the marines and small-arm men kept up a con stant and well direffed fire, which was returned with great spirit ; at half-past eleven got the great guris to bear with round and grape, and most of the time within pistol-shot ; and as' there was so title difference in sailing, my great object was to disable her in her sails and rigging as soon as possible, and which appeared to be his grand object likewise. At twelve his main-mast went overboard, and the rest of his sails and rigging being all cut to veces, he hailed, and told me be had struck. She proved to be La Corntesse d'Hanhbourg, of fourteen guns, eight of which ate twelve pounders, and six eight pounders, and fifty-one men; from Danki!k, out eight days, but had taken no thing. Mr. Blake, the First LieUteriant, a gallant and most excellent officer, behaved greatly to my sa;ifaaion. Mr. Borough, Second Lieutenant, and Mr. Roberts, Master, did their duty credi tably to. themselves, and highly saiistadory to me; as well as did all the warrant, and petty offi ,cers,, seamen,' and .marines; and bad the weather been so tine as to make it practicable to board l'er, I,arn well, convinced she would have been carried in a tew minutes -1 . lam well assured that the capture of thiti vessel Will be of the utmnst consequence to the trade to 'flelignland and the Baltic, she being a .new vessel and her first cruize, and. sails remarkably well,. with a must determined crew. I am extremely happy our loss has been but small, having only 'three wounded. The Serjeant of Ma-, rines I beg leave particularly to , mention as a highly deserving and brave man, and.was,severely wounded, by by receting two musket-shots through his body, and.one through his right arm, before he quitted his post on the forecastle ).vith_ilie small-arm men ; the other two, one slightly wounded. I have jrhiged it prudent to return to .Yar e mouth wth the.‘prisoners and prize„our-sails and rigging'iu many places being cut and s•liot..away, and two of the carronades being disabled, by the .bolts of the' chock las.ting broke. Iconceive my proceedings will meet your approbation, and shall not lose a nibment's time to following former . r , rdei 6. I have, &c. (Signed) JOHN,WKERLIE. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2g.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Valiant, of 74 guns, Captain R. D. OLIVER, from Basque Roads; Delight, of 18 guns, Captain Lord BALGONIE, from Portsmouth ; Intelligent, of 14 guns, Lieutenant TUCKER, froni Liverpool ; the S,tedish ship hercules, PriaßsoN, from. Quebec, with a cargo of , timber for his Majesty's Dock-yard at this .port ; the schooner Telemachus,, P. SwAFFIN, from Jersey, with a cargo of brandy, bound to Oporto ; the Cores, WATKINS ; and Caroline, REED, from London ; Trader, DENNIS, from Bristol; Thotnas, COLLINS, from Bideford ; e, WEBB ; Friends, CUMING ; Eriends, BEST; Samuel and Elizabeth, NEVILL ; Jane, DAnTON ; Jo/in, MILL MAN ; and Victory, BOWMAN, from WALES ; the Wear, Fax; and Arethusa, SPENCE, from Sunder land ; and the Thomas, WEST, from Newcastle. Came down the harbour and anchored in the Sound, and is since sailed on a cruize, his Majesty's ship Harpy, of 18 guns, Captain BLAMEY. Sailed the Spanish ship Asia, of 64, guns, for Portsmouth; also sailed his Majesty's ship§ Rol / al Oak, of 74 guns, for Basque Roads ; and Favourite, Of 18 guns, Captain CLEMENT, on a cruize. Put back the Commerce, MILRE - A, for LondOn. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. Majesty's ship Naiad gives convoy instruaions to the West Indies. Sailed this day his Majesty's ship Charger, with dispatches for Lisbon; the Linnet with a convoy for Plymouth and Cork ; and , his Majesty's ship Gannet on a cruize. -Went out of HatboUr this day the Bon Fortuna, ROUGH, for Oporto; and the Duke of Bronte, FAU - 1.• BOTTOM, for the Havaunah, to juin their respective convoys laying at Spit head. , Arrived the Mullet schooner from a cruize; the Margaret, - Thomas, WILLIAmsoN ; Ro , bert, SCOTT ; Jenny and Plicele, -, from Sun derland ; Hope, FL EAT ; and Mary Amu, BROWN . , from Waterford ; Sproycombe, WILLIAMS, from Bristol; and the Mary, POWER, from Youghall. HULL, OCT. 29.—A fleet for the Baltic is-assem bled at the Humber, but the wind being contrary, tnrcuot yet proceed. BULLETINS. de t. 29, am. " The KI;3G- has been indisposed for a few days past ; His MAJESTY has had fever, and his nights have been restless ; but he has had several hours sleep this morning. " HENRY HALFORD. " W. HEBERDEN. " M. BAILIAE." Oft. 30, iSto, Ten o'dock, A.M. The KING has pasied a restless night, and Hts • MAJESTY is much the same to-day as yesterday. " HENRY HALFORD. " W. HEBERDEN. " M. BAILLIE." We this morning received, by the Heligoland a yariety of german Papers : they bring us an account of an event which we have long antici pated, viz. an attempt upon the life of GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS. The plan, however, does Hat appear to hare been Kell hid, for it completely The particulars of this atrocious attempt are not Men , tiobed in these papers, and the assassins are, for ob vious reasons described as common rabbets. NADOTTB.. has got as far as Zealand on his way to Sweden. When he crossed the Belt, there were, it is stated, 500 sail of English merchantmen in sight, besides several ships of war; a prospe& which for a variety of reasons must have been extremely disa greeable to the new Crown Prince of St.veden. The most important intelligence biought by these papers is contained in an article from Vienna, whirr states, that the Emperor of Austria has concluded a treaty with France by which he undertakes to assist that Power with 80,000 men. It is probable that the Ru‘ssian GOvernment obtained some, infoimation re 'spetaing this treaty, because if it had not apprehend ed some great and immediate danger,. it would not have proposed to renew the negociation ,with Turkey, and to give up the main points in•dispute, viz. the possession of Moldavia and Wallachia. Since writing the above we have received the fol lowing account from Sweden, announcing BERNA.• DOTTE'S arrival : HELSINGBURG, OCT. 20.—His Royal High nevi the Crown Prince landed here this afternoon at three o'clock:, under a salute from all the batteries." PRINCESS AMELIA.—T,he report yesterday was, that her Royal Highness had about two hours and a half sleep in the ni;ht, and was considered a tittle better. An express was sent off from Windsor on Satur • day night, at ten o'clock, for Dr. HEBERDEN to at tend the KING . , and he arrived at Windsor at five o'clock on Sunday morning. Every thing is kept rernatkablv quiet - in Windsor Castle; not the least ' noise is suffered. ..• The I;Ord CHANCELLOR and Mr. PERCEVAL, after sieiw; the KING on Monday, -were joined by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. His Royal Highness was . -in waiting tor t hem. On Monday night, as the LORD CHANCELLOR and Mr: PERCEVAL were retuning from Windsor to Mr.' PERCEVAL'S house at Ealing, their carriage was - overturned (owing to the darkness of the night) on Hounslow Heath. They did not sustain any material - injury, and were able to proceed on their journey. in a short time. , With the view to prevent the possible recurrence Pftbv present disgraceful proceedings amongst the Packet seamen at Falmouth, we underrand that it is in contemplation to remove the station from Fal . mouth to Plymouth. A notice, of wi,ich the, following is a copy, was yesterday placed in the most conspicuous part of I_,LoI Ds); Coffee-house : " The Committee feel it their duty to make known to the Subscribers at this House, that in a communicatiou with the Admiralty this morning, they have - been informed that the increase of the number of French privateers fitted and fitting frem the various ports in theCbaunel and tho North Sea, is beyond precedent. " They were at the same time assured, that every possible attention has been and will be paid to the'prote6tion of the trade." The following is an extract t'f a letter from an Officer to a Friend in Ayr, dated Ftoeira, Oct. 1, 1 810 : " Yesterday, abol:t 400 of the Guards, and oko companies of the DJ th, were Landed here Cl= Cadiz sad Zuglaott,'. The Hope, •FEATHEMSTONi, of this Oil', do Quebec and Madeira for London; was caPt urt by the 3d inst. near the entrance of the - Chann el ' u, the French privateer Eriouar;l, Captain I ‘ s°ll° v „ who took from him some sally, cordage, W i'nc ' 6te After detaining him about three- hours, he P 'Llt Ivo Portuguese sailors on boa r d )h e Hope, an': F. suffered her, to pioceed on 'her voyage: C 3 P t3 ‘ ll arrived inthe'Downs on the tgth , tee r was full .of men, taken out of sundry' ye' that she had captured ; M os t o f t h em are si nce e. captured; and the. Edouard is also taken by th ° : sl. Nile frigate. FA LMOUT lI,OCT. 27.—Arrived his 'Majesty Hawke acid Peacock from Plymouth. • • DEAL, OCT. 30.—Arri v ed hi s !Majesty sn Spartan aud Bedjord from Plymouth. f . SHEE'RNIISS, OCT. 30.—Arrived .his N. 3.1 e. 5-1) it) ; sloop Snake, Captain YOUNG, from the B3ltic , a convoy. The Desiree was undockocl.. Arrived his Majesty's ship Rolla, from Do i ' Sailed his Majesty's ship Jamaica to foitsogfr akc.) his Alojesty's,ship,Feariess, ditto. • -POETRI. THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD. AN‘ EPIGRAM. Sage Crito talk'diof circulation, Till listeners 'bought he'd ne'er have done, Ned quizz'd the tedious oration, And now and then threw in a pun. Crito a passion put by Ned in; Cried, now I'll poze you engage, " Can'st tell what ;rage the blood turns red in " Yes," answer'd Ned "the Reading Stage•" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBEIZ I OR HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY, CT. 30. I St' ( Pounds for 2-y r olds; carry i ng 01 5 a Feather, 3:Yr - 9' t, Fifty , 51b. 4.yr colgt bat. glb. S-yr ',lds gst. 310. 6.yr' 71b. and aged gst. rutb , Last 3 M. of B. C. 1 Ld Lowther's ch. h. Cerherus, aged - i . j Mi. Goddard's b. c Cambric, 3 y rs - - Ld Kinnaird's ch. c. luvenal.3 yrs - ~ to to i agst Ceiberbs-3 to I agst Cambric• , 1 ,11 " Ld C. H. Cavendtsh's Floriv,d, Bsr. -iidb. b ea Y,,,e Shakespear's Tumbler, Bst. gilb. Across the- l'i 4l- ' , 7 to 4 agst Flurival. fo L 'j Mr , , Mr. bouverie's Knave of Clubs, Bst. '3lb. beat ter's by-Sorcerer, 3 yss old, 7st. od .). I:"'°..) ei r 1, Course, cogs.-2 to I• 041 Knave,ot Clubs. 5- D. of Ruilind's Salvator, lst. rib. rec. from Sir J . i . E . ~ ley's Eatmy, Bsr.. 131 b. A on cruss he .t. lat, io'_'gs• l '' ti" , r s Lady Shelley's Vexati, Est. t rec. front Mr. 10 iio • lubilee Jack, list. Sib. Tyvb-yr old Course, sobs- AGRICULTURE, &c. 4 . MONTHLY REPORT FOR OCTOBER• 11 00 The new sown Wheats have planted Nv e d , Clover Leys, but the stony failowed lands iinu a ;' ,s eddishes have not worked so kindly for Ine' see , jar might be wished. The continuance of tar ot h portations of Corn from the Continent under ft' licenses, have caused a considerable reduction irl or price of old Wheats in Mark-lane ; when it 19 I - 111t 9 sidered, from the quantity of worm-eaten V J V ploughed up, and other causes, that the a ce• o ce produce of this country is estimated at little " - r ice than . two thirds.of an average crop, a lowe r ithe than the present will be found not to exceeu s et reasonable expeCiancy of the grower, under ttl e y cumulating increase of rent, taxes, and titt=er*, 01 ,1 Baileys, Beans, and Peas, yield largely in i(e n `, o ll°, Sussex, and throughout Norfolk and the Shi. i. °;er: 3l rise well, and afford brighter samples in g e ,,' l sle f than' have been known far many years. co P ° :: l s'e c prove in all districts an abundant crop. e 1 for seed does not cob kindly which occasi l t ‘i i p considerable advance ou old seed of fine 1 1 113 jos s —The harvest throughout North Wales I d 4 IP• closed, and never was known tube more ab ull IV? or to have been better got together. r f li 110 / Counties have given a larger average prodafpa' was looked for; on the principal Farnham a tlJ tish grounds more than half a crop has peenP Ll- : 6 0 4 ed.—Turnips are , generaily abundant, and full growth; and the Urass . Countries, ti .°L , l l LPIP shortness of the early Hay crops, have throli' more feed than the olJeht graziers retut:'l"lo', Large quantities of Rowers, or lattermal t) r; oL i have been made round. London, %One!' 1. 011 plenty of winter fodder for c o w-kine, ad d ° ,e O3 l lean cattle, but the marketable hay is every' sh „ ' l ;''' so short a crop, that it must necessarily C °ll'- ete r higher prices in the Spring than perhaps o'er ° t 1 ~re known. Thr Wool Markets co nt inue dull, e v ,, e t the finest Merino fleeces. Lean Stock . are (.. ;( 0 ' than in the pr.-ceding month, except for Il i ° 10 4 large importations of Spa n ish flo c ks, vib ici. fallen considerably in value. • s e raV e For some days past there have been cons t " dilturbances among the crews of the packs` at Falmouth. They originated . in an a t i oioPt,,:ii' Custom-house officers at tha: port to search 112 " men's chats, eontiary to the ii ual custoi-0.. seamen having refused to open their cho t !',:ii'‘ officers began to force the locks, which Ott" , resisted, and a serious quaff ref ci.sued. T lle ~" ; ;":. 1 la at last L-caine so Harming, that I v‘as fpun' nary to call i;i the civil pOu et,. and snob , equ'';', - military. The Cornish tnintl, u :too numbers, and the Riot Aunt was lead. Scve—r-e suns wire wounoed, but k‘dppliy no lives %y e a ' c o(l e The affiny terminated insilie onprehenbi-o a" mural of beVeral a the leu‘lerb in the riot.